Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / July 1, 1963, edition 1 / Page 3
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bJonum A (paqst umu MAT, B. F. McLeods Celebrate 50th Anniversary °n their 60th wedding anni versary, Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Me. l^od, Sr., were honored at an In formal open houee at their hone in Buies Creek on June S3. Hosts for the occasion were their children, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. McLeod of Norwood, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. McLeod of Buies Creek and Mr. and Mrs. B, F. McLeod, Jr. of Fuquay. Cookout Honors Billy Alversons A cookout was given in honor of 8-lc and Mrs. Billy J. Al verson and family on June 93, at their residence on Delano Street in Brookwood. The Alversons arrived here four weeks ago Iran Fort Hood, Texas, where he served three years in the Army. Sgt. A1 ver son left from Fort Dix, N. J. Thursday night for Germany for a three year tour of duty. He will be Joined by his family In the near future. Attending were Mr. and ktrs. Tom B. Tart, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Tart, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Char 1% Thornton, Edward Powers and Gladys Tart, all of Dunn; and Mrs. Olie Mae Murphy of Thomasville, mother of Sgt. Al verson. Mrs. Alverson Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tart of Route 2. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED — Mrs. George Lloyd Herring prior to her marriage Sunday in Dillon, S. C.( was Miss Wilma Esther Good man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Goodman of Dunn. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Marion Herring of Route 5, Clinton, Hie couple is making their home here. fright after cotton emerges, it is espe cially vulnerable to thrip and fleahopper damage. Guthion* M-E, used at lowest recommended rate and volume per acre, gives outstanding control that prevents damage immediately and at low cost g»r acre. And when used on a schedule, uthion M-E alsb controls aphids. and mites. . If overwintering weevils are a prob lem, Guthion M-E—the standard of ex cellence for boll weevil control gives you the best protection possible. And because this eariy control is so positive, you get maximum protection against later broods, Remember that Guthion M-E is your an swer to boll weevil problems at any tune of the year ... even for highly resistant strains that are developing today. METHYL ETHYL V. METHYIr HYL ON METHYL ETHYL • Unmatched fir BaHworm ... And this year, when boUworm showsun, you can keep fight on using Guthion M-E. You can use it for bollworm two ways—at the low boll weevil rate with DDT added, or use Gu thion M-E alone at the higher recom mended rate. . ^Guthion M-E gives you new two-way cbnirol of bollvorm m potto* fields. It is vePfeffectiVe as an ovicide—kills eggs before the bollworm emerges. And Gu thion M-E is extremely effective against worms, killing those that do hatch. This new dual-control of these pests gives un matched effectiveness. It reduces rein festation and heads off bollworm troubles later in the season. Lm| Residual Control... Guthion M-E stays on the job, even in showery weather Jbe cause it is absorbed into the plant. This ,nnlrga the killing power part of the plant and extends residual effect for 5 to 7 day protection. You make fewer applications ^"Takethe advice of Chemagro’s Practi cal Cotton Program... watch your fields closely and don’t spray unless you have to. Then when you must|sprav, use the best—use Guthion M-E. Your dealer has complete details. See him today. ••• CHEMACRO• CORPORATION NAN«A« CITY SO • MISSOURI DAR Plans July 4 Program Mrs. Nathan M. Johnson, flk., regent of the Cornelius Harnett Chapter, N. C. Society Daughter of the American Revolution, Dunn, announced today the chapter’s activities on the 187th birthday of the Declaration of Independence, July 4 (Thurs day). The day’s program has been planned by Mrs. Johnson and the chapter flag chairman, Mrs. J. Perry Jones. The first part of the program will be from 2:00 V> 2:06 p.m., The Ringing oi the Bells. Day light saving Time (Phlla. Time). The entire town, county and area are urged to ring their church " bells and school bells, ring any kind of bell you have during this five minutes which is a part of the national program, Let Free dom Ring. In the Harnett County area, (EST) the bells will ring , from 1 to 1:05 p.m. Bells will be rung by citizens of all ages in this area. When you hear them ring, recall that the Liberty Bell will also be ringing at independence Hall in Philadelphia, as it rang on the afternoon of July 4, 1778, when it proclaimed the signing of the Declaration of Indepen dence, which document, when adopted, marked the birth of our country as a free and indepen dent nation. From 5:10 to 5:25, the chapter will give the following program over Radio Station WCKB: dis cussion of the Declaration by Mrs. LeRoy C. Paul; reading on the historical Deslaration of In dependence and the TT.S. Mag, Mrs. Nathan Johnson, Sr.; the Star Spangled Banner. Mrs. Jones will preside at the program. John O. Thomas, news dtreo ter for the Dunn station, will give spot announcements and remarks about the Declaration of Independence over the radio throughout this week. Merchants and individuals are asked to fly their flags on Thurs day. Bettie Pleasant Marries Saturday Miss Bettie Sue Pleasant and Larry Daniel Honeycutt of An gler were married Saturday In the Johnson Memorial Baptist Church of Benson. The Rev. Julian D. Nessehrodt officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Velton Pleasant of Benson and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Truby Honeycutt of Angler, and the late Mr. Honey cutt. Music was provided, by Mm. Jarris Bryant, pianist, and Bruce Peacock, vocalist. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a gown of lace over organza styled with a scoop neckline. Her veil fell from a crown of pearls, and she carried stephanotis and or chids. Miss Rebecca Pleasant was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jo Ann Honeycutt of Angler, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Judy Rowland of Willow Springs. pam Howard was flower girl. > i The r bridegroom’s brother, Bari Ray Honeycutt, was best man. Ushers w«fce another bro ther, Chester Bryant Honeycutt, and Jerry F. Howard. The bride was graduated from Benson High School, and the bridegroom attends Chowan Col lege. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED uim Patsy Stephenson’s enga gement to Jamefc William Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wil liam Pierce of Garner, is an nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mm. Etheridge E. Stephenson of Angler, fbe wedding will take place September 8. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mbs Linda Lee Massengill is the daughter of Mr. and Mm. Lee Massengill at Four Oaks, who announce her engagement to Dennis Brantly Medlln of Benson. He is the son of Mr. and Mm. Brant Medlln, also of Benson. They win many August 18. ATTEND WEDDING Mrs. Allen H. A, Lee and Mr. end Mrs. A. Z. Thompson of Selma attended the wedding ceremony of Dianna Cobb and Richard Nall at the First Bap tist Church In Fayetteville Sat urday afternoon. LECTURES AT CONFERENCE Miss Howard G. Hanson re turned Wednesday from the Writers’ Conference at Ridge crest. Dr. Hanson was asked to lecture in the Poetry Seminar as a result of the recent publica tion of her book, “Ageless Mase.” PRATER SERVICE The pastor of Hood Memorial Christian Church, Rev. Nell Housewright, will speak at the business men’s weekly prayer ser vice Tuesday morning at 10:00 at the conference room of Home Savings A Loan. The services are open to the public with ladies ex tended a special invitation. VISITING GRANDMOTHER Eddie Ennis of Fayetteville is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. W. A. Bpnls, this week. Notice Of Presentation Of Budget Estimate As required by law, notice Is hereby given that the Bud get Estimate for Harnett County for the fiscal year 1963 64, as prepared by the county accountant, has been pro file for public inspection in tnd a copy of the same is on sented to the undersigned ahe office of the Register of Deeds. Board Of Commissioners Of Harnett County By: Inez Harrington Clerk of the Board Z_2L Distributed to our savings members for the six months period ending June 30, 1963. If your money is not earning 41-4 per cent bring it to First Federal during the first ten days of July and you, too, will share in our next big 41-4 per cent Dividend to be distributed Ion December 30,1%3. : $>*i »• . ■ ’S - f %jfv «• u ' if Wi ' M til *4 1 C J First Federal Savings 6- Coon Association of Dunn / Cash and Government Bonds.$ 470,647.60 Federal Home Loan Bank. . . .. Stock . 46,700.00 First Mortage Loans on Real - i Estate . 4,236^678.46 Loans on Savings Accounts. 231,601.11 Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment . 19,170.63 Other Assets .* 18,260.70 XOTAL . 5,043,058.50 Savings Accounts Advances ....... Loans In Process . Other LialbiUties . General Reserve.A TOTAL ..... ... . $4,357,163.32 . 550,000.00 . 55497.19 1,037.95 79,660.04 M -T ■ jril >' . 5,043,058.50 , YOUR ACCOUNT IS INSURED UP TO $10000.00 BY THE FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN INSURANCE CORP. t|AM January 20,1959 (Opened for Business) $ 269,000.00 June 30,1959 . .$ 864,769.86 / 1* June 30, i960 :. ... . ...... $1,65*4,840.38 . $2,969,021.84 !■. June 30, .1961... *»► •>... .<....«.. ■. June 30 1962 .... • ... $4,017,212618 k € June 30, 1963 . ..,,.$5,043,058.50 — Savings & Loan Association Of Dunn f i 300 W. Edgerton St. DUNN, N. C
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1963, edition 1
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